Much has been written about the guitar god and legend that is Clapton, and rightly so. His 60s work with the Bluesbreakers, the Yardbirds and Cream was ground breaking and legendary, music etched in the stone of blues and rock for all time. Clapton’s subsequent solo work (which would include Derek & The Dominos, as good as solo by another name) has reached equal highs and the man is still going, playing with some greats along the way.

The set list here runs like a greatest hits, with tracks to please many.

A far cry from the blistering Cream days (daze?), the music is at times the MOR side of blues rock, but from the outset Clapton’s guitar is standing out.

The opening track sees an enthusiastic crowd and it’s one of many great melodies here. And while the lead may be split, it is Clapton’s soloing that still shines. Mix that with a touch of slide and it’s totally rocking.

After covering many a JJ Cale song over the years, the two have started collaborating and they work well off each other here.

To add to the star-studded feel, guitarist Derek Trucks’ legacy includes the Allman Brothers.

With tracks like Cocaine and Layla, it’s a wonderful concert, and while the sound is excellent the photography is, at times (certainly the shots from the audience) are amateurish.

Closing the set with the excellent Crossroads, featuring JJ Cale, rounds of a decent set. 7.5/10